The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-18 00:00:00

SPANISH PAPERS. expect ' - • CoRuNNA, OCT. 6.—W e expect every moment to leant tile result of a great battle, whishbae doubt less before this time been totight, bet teen" fhe.Spa nish "army, coemianded by G neral BN'elle"aiid. • that of the French, commanded by Marstiale.Nev. Theugh the French may obtain some advantages, it • is the opinion ot the' best informed persons here, that in less than two months there will not be a sin. • gle corps of BUoNAPARTE's troops in Spain. Two Couriers arrived here yesterday, one from Ma drid, arid the oth e r f rom G enera l, B LAKE, with dispatches tiir the Government of Gailicia. lam sorry to inform you, that they confirm a report of the re -capture of Bilboa by the French, which had • indeed been current here some days 'ago, but was afterwards contradicted. Bilboa was rmaleen by NEY's division, which is stated to be 32 1 eV e s Leong.: The number of, the enemy who entered the place are said to amount to 14,000. The Spaniards who had too small a force to op pose the enemy with any hope of success, made a most masterly retreat. Not a man was taken pri sOner, and the military talents displayed by the gins DE PORTAZGO in this operation, are spoken of with much eul giuni. • According to the latest ac- Counts, General BLAKE was making arrangements; which had' evidently for their ebjed to be prepared for an importatit'conftia. The advanced posts of the two armies were only a few miles distant. Ltseme, SEPT. :A.—The arrest of the Spanish General GARROSA, took place at St. Amer°, on the night ,oi the 26th inst. St. Arnaro is a suburb of Lisbon, and about as far from the city as it is from • Temtile Bar to tee middle of Piccadilly, and it so happens tuat I reside at the .house of an English ?Tian, which is next d oor to t h at i n which General • Gettepse`ewas. concealed This man betrayed the troops which were in the neighbourhood of Lisboh when the .Revolution in their qexen country -comniencd: Under false 'pretences hsffia de them march to a p os i t io n , , wh e re; by a prevequ s concert evith JUNOT, they were surrounded by Frmpli,treoo, and compelled to lay down their arms. .Thvtwro iben h urr i e d i nto b Gats, and imprisone d in the 4 if 141lis on the River, where they reteamed until our troops took priSsession of Lisbon. It is generally said that the traitor Was discovered by a watercnan (i. e. otre of the (nee who are hereeinployed to carry water fro the tram:anis, in order to supply the houses), bet • I have been assured that it was a Portuguese who lived In the same house that informed of him. As soon 'aslhis retreat was disclosed, two troops of cavalry, and two companies of infantry, were sent to stir round his residence, and to keep off the era , Spaniards, who otherwise . would h ave T. tom di piec e s, and the Portuguese, who threatnecilf down the house. Perfect order was, I? veer, pre ierved by our troops. GARROSA, I and ~S tand, is an Italian by birth ; lie is very much i n disposed to-day, and, it is said, he has swallowed poison. - LISBON, SEPT. 27.—There is now posted up here the following EdiCt " The Commissioners -authorised to receive the reclaniations on the part of the English and Portu guese, notify to all persons, who may have in their possession any effeas or moveable property belong ing to the Royal Family, the Nobles, and ot' 'who accompanied her Majesty and their Royal le nesse s s sor who may have its their possession a. 1 - ,r0 7 • perty belonging to subjects of the King of Grtat'Bri ' tail ' , and sequestrated by order of the French Go vernment, that they shall deliver in an account of the same within the term of ten days, reckoniiig from the 22d of the present month, into the Office of the Secretary of the Commission, under pain that .if not accounted for, and feloniously concealed, the offenders Shall pay thrice the value of the said effects to the lawful proprietors. The same penalty shall be incurred by all those who, knowing - how sock Property is disposed of, do not acquaint ate. torn-' Inissioners therewith." leeeecee CANET, SEPT. 17.—Our army is daily increasing in s trength, and t roo p s are every d ay marching "through this place on t h e i r way to G erona. A re- Pettable army t:.rin a cordon i n th a t part of the Z L :: l ri• They write from Gerona, that' a smptll tth part the English etrdcled lately a landing O n t he sid e ot Rosas, and push e d f orw a r d s to w i thin two leagues or pripigthin. th ,RIVA DRoo SEPT. 3O.—TFo transports ' arrive d the is day in this port, woich paned onlipany with our ' e ." v oy, of about 300 sail, o n b oar d o f wiAcifigie! Inured t • roops f rom the N orth : they are welledepssede eillbar % from war, and in high spirits. Whtmti,eyWs.. the ear k th the above two transp orts, qiee kissed VII. The ' ana exclaimed, " Lo ng live Feapteesen whole regiment of Asturias,. and those of Guadla i n ra, and Algarve, made the most vigorous . resistance to the French but as the latter were in very great number amounting to 12..000 men; t h ey Were obliged surrender, and ile l liver up their arms. °VIED°, SEPT. 29.—A periodical • publication, ;Called the Court Gazette, is circulated in the French 'riTly ; the authors of which are the same who con ,4ntSed the Diary of M a d r id , i n t h e time of MURAT. When we say that it is under the management of the French,' it is needless to add, that it contains , (311 1y extravagant fal s eh oo d s Wi t h respell to Spain.' h . e monster of iniquity, the Cabinetof St. Cloud, .thurnhes to persuade the French.and foreign nations, : the Royal Family of Spain made their escape, rot e u t°°k refuge in France, because the Spaniards 'who are and wished to exterminate them. We k , e acquainted with the cunning, peirficlyeand lc e ee at this; b e u 's t of o tl s i e is w G h o o v a e d rn m rfl ir e e n N t, A C l ZD E O O t u b a e s p i p i r t p r : t i esie d ar a ngel, and as the favourite of fortune, the S uA e le ~ tonished when t h ey l earn the glorious effortsegrteigh Poniards make to pr e v ent t h at notorious Ein peror f ront founding O Iris dynasty on t h e ru i n o f that destroyt Beurb ou in Spain, and fr om comp l et i ng h i s plan by W.ing that family w i t h st i ll greater perfidy and Wickedness than that which he pra6tised towards the Unfortunate Duke of Enghein. Ito Manitte DE R io SECO, SEPT. 18.—Don PHI LIP 'Engli s h C olonel of Cavalry, and Deputy front the British Govern tyesterday - men , entered is City, and was received with the loudest acclanaa. tions and expressions of joy. He inquired tnutely;inbo the hist ory of the calamities which hadni belsllienctleis city in c onsequence of the battle of the eelsof Jay, oand expressed the earnest desire of the Kieghis So err.e.ign, and his subjeds, to co-operate to the utmost tt a. power in th e d e f ence of our just cause. The Junta notwithstanding their limited means (result- I , . . . • ins from ilie• plunder the city ilad':undergnna), fur. I nishtl _their respected guest: with a magnificent:en tertainment, at which the Prelates and the Eeeresias tical Bodies, Bcc - attended. OLOT (CATALONfA), SEPT. O.—The cruel D u. HESME, not content with imitating the French Eal peror i in putting to death his prisonets, has carried to Monj ui the most respeEtable persons of Barcelona: and tearing from the arms pf mothers their tender children, for the purpose of having, them ransomed with money, has now pointed the cannon of the citadel against the unfortunate inhabitants of the ci ty, threatening them with death if they do not fur nish him with 12,000 daily rations for four months, and an excessive number of pipes of wine and. bran dy, the value of which will amount to 1,450,000 reals in "'specie. ThR Magistracy and Corporation neither will nor can satisfy this demand, and have i , replied, , that they waited every moment in expeata lion of death. This inhuman General, after spend ing twenty days• in the blockade of Gerona, into which he threw in one' night 400 bombs and gre nades, saw him Self under the necessity of flyincr,on the 16th ult. On'his retreat to Barcelona, he lost • 3000 men, with all the carriages and artillery which he had carried off , from his encampment. General LECHI had marched 'out to assist him with 1,50 p men, and a very considerable train of artillery; but with great loss of both,. he was forced to shut , self up in' the city. I n C o ll. de Orriols there were taken .forty-seven Waggon lOads of effeets, which were carrying towards France, escorted by 50sol diers, 'whom the Somatenes took prisoners ; at Mon tagut one standard ; and in the action at Gerona, a great quantity of pro Visions, 3,can-ortars, 23 piecespiecesof large calibre, 150 cask s of cartridges, m an y can non balls, 75 bombs, and 150 grenades. The ene my being thus shut up in Barcelona, our troops have extended a cordon, w hich DuHESME vainly attempt ed to surprise on the 2d inst. since at all points he met with such 'a 'resistance that he was obliged to retire to his blockaded retreat. But, like a ravenous wolf, he Made another sally on the sth with from 7 to 8,000 men, who took by surprise the artillery ' on Coll de Moncada ; but, on the following day, the Catalonian,, reinforced,• retook that post, with all the artillery, and what had been robbed in that ter- 1 ritory, killing a great number. BADAJOZ, SEPT. 14. LETTER FROM DON ANTONIO DE ARCE D GENERAL OF DIVISION, TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THIS PROVINCE Most Exceilent Senor.---I do not lose a moment, in communicating to"y our E xce ll ency t h e agreeable information which I have rt ceived. Serjeant FEL IPE BLANCO,. of the 2d regiment of Hussars of Estre ,madura, and ANTONIO LOPEZ, Serjeant of the Ist of Badajoz, with a party of twelve men, this day introduced themselves into •the square of Yelves, which they entered, calling out, " Five Ppona !"- and were rep le.cl :o by the whole city, exclaiming Viva Es,-;',n y Portugal !" They arrested the Pottugue,,t Urhrer Don DUARTE, and took - seVeral Frenchmen' cvho Were there. The serjemns pro ceeded to- unspike the cannon, and have given an account of the whole,• together with it letter from Aicalde (Mayor), a :7opy of which I enclose for vctar Excellency, and have replied to him that I am ready to assist them far as they want it. Our ar; iillery has don-7 ii.neh•dainage to the Fort of Life:" God preserve your Excellency, &c. ANTONIO ARCE. Camp before Yelves, Sept. 13, 1808. BADAJOZ, SEPT. 17. LETTERS DIRECTED TO SENOR DON JOSEF GALUZZO, GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE PROVINCE OF ESTRE- MADUIiA, FROM THE GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE BRITISH ARMY. Head-Quarters at Oyeres, Sept. 5. Senor—ln answer to the letter of your Excel lency, I have the 'honour to inform ,you that . the French have agreed to evacuate . Portugal, by capi tulation, which assures us that no farther hostilities will take place in this connjiy. .1 he Spanish troops detained by the French shall be iMmediately set at liberty i'ind'armed, and I hope will proMptly join ,any of the armies of. Spain, and will tecover possession of the strong frontier places bt-t ween the two .countries. As we are all interested in one and the.sain't.: cause, it will be very,satisfaCto ty for me to know to what place .it is the intention of your Excellency to .direct the march of the army which is under your orders. I have the honour to be,- &c. HEW DALRYMPLE, Commander of the British Forces in Portugal. Head-Quarters at ,Oyeres, Sept. 10, 1808. Senor—l have received a letter' from your Excel lency of the sth instant, dirthed to Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, and I am grateful to you for the in formation it communicates, with which I have also acquainted the British Admiral. The French army has acceded to a Convention for the Evacuation of Portugal, and part of it is embarked. The Russian Squadron has sailed for England, accompanied by a division of the'English Fleet.; the war is therefore entirely at an end in Portugal, and consequently the assistance of the Spanish troops is no longer, neces sary. lam very happy to learn that your Excellency has taken it in charge to reinforce, those armies, which, for the benefit of the common cause, .at this critical moment, cannot be assisted in any other way but by forwarding the troops to them. I have the honour, &c. HEW DALRYMPLE. From the Corunna Telegraph of the 5111 Oaober. , " MALAGA, SEPT. iO.-The brave Catalans do not suffer a day to pass without covering themselves with glory; 300 Mi qu il ettes, un d er the direction of a -41) . y, had the boldness to approach the walls - of Barce lona, with the design of taking prisoner, or of kill ing General, LECHI ; unfortunately they did not etre& it, on account of the intelligence having been delayed, but they killed the centinels at the new gate, carried off 50 oxen and 700 sheep ; ,they, then p - roceeded to the park of artillery, burnt the barracks, and returned with two pieces of cannon and seven barrels of powder. The Arragonese army is on the frontiers of Navarre, ready to combine its operations with those of Asturia, Galicia, Castile, and An dalusia. - LERIDA, SEPT. 18.-A letter just received from Martorell, positively states the agreeable, intelligence that 250 French infantry and 50 cavalry had deserted, with their arms and horses, from the castle of Fi gueras, and arrived at the city of Gerona ; this news occasioned much rejoicing in the•artny of the lila broga r „ - . . . • . C0111;:“ZA, OCT. gar(c - 1 'o , lllCiai statements of the operations of our army,. trans nit= led to:the MoSt Serene, Junta; hi:;EXcellency DON JOAdUIN BLAKE, •General in Chief , " MOST EXCELLENT SEIGNOB,, • a . I have alre a dy transm i tte d to yob the'substance of the affair of yesterday (the 22d) at the Inn of Guardia, on the road to Durango; I now. transmit a more Circumstantial account, for your Excellency's infOrmation. I received intelligence in the morning, that the enemy had called in the advanced party t. which they had at the Inn that they had concen; trated themselves at Durango, and left that place, giving out that they were marching to join the main body of their army. Nevertheless, '.still doubting whether it was not a feint, I set,out to reconnoitre the heights, and placed a party of 40 men and a Captain in the above-mentioned Inn; another on' the height of Aramos, and a third at. Chiriboqueta. I had scarcely returned to this place, when an alarm ! was suddenly spread that the French were approach. ;sing, and committing every species of ravage. Upon. this alarm, the inhabitants abandoned their houses, and the greatest confusion prevailed. I, instantly col le6ted my troops, and proceeded without a Moment's delay to meet the enemy, and at a short distance from the Inn, I attacked their advanced parties with different detachments, killed one dragoon and six infantry, who were at the head of the column.— The thickness of the wood prevented me from ex aCtly.ascertaining the state of his force. I perceived a movement in retreat, and that under cover of a part of the wood neares t the a column wa s ad vancing to a height, from whence they might attack my.rear. I immediately direeted my tuaro. to ano ther height extremely rugged and woody, sending out skirmishing parties,- and offering them batile, notwithstanding the diminutive force which I had with me. Their numbers. appeared greater from their being seen between the trees. = In consequence of ihis,movement, they suspended their attack, and. filed off by stealth to their first position in the wood, whilst another body remained on the spot.formed in: column. The night was now coming on, and - my position not being convenient for receiving assistance, I called in my different out parties, and filed off in, the greatest silence. I took a position on the heights, of Asteiza, stationing some detachments on my flanks. The morning was ushered' in with a thick. fog, which prevented me from making any observations; but it being necessary that I should ascertain the position of the enemy, I avail ed myself of the services of some honest peasants belonging to this place, who most loyally gave me all the assistance in their power. The Clerk of the Market was particularly useful to me, and furnished me a confidential person to perform this office, and also to ascertain the fate of two Officers and several Volunteers who were missing. At eleven o'clock I received intelligence that the corps of the enemy that occupied the Inn had, after a grand re connoitring, retreated so Durango, - 16At ing behind the dead ,bodies. of five Volnnteers, ms horn, after stabbing and mangling them in various - places, stripping them naked, and tying their toes together, they placed on the top of the wall. These bodies were immediate ly carried in ilere for the purpose of interment.— On thir being brought in, so highly enraged were tbs!j,,ecompanions (not at I heir-iyeitig-kiiled,- - for ,that they kn;:w is the chance of ar, but .at the outrage and indignities. offered to 'the remains of those brave Arragonese, who fought like soldiers), that it requir ed all my efforts to keep them within the bounds of diseret " The inclemency. of_ the _season,, and the conti nual rain, .fro . m which we had I'9 :4helter, have-com pelled me to alter fny' position, and to place two companies in advance upon the l'oac'..; in their rear, the regiment of Lugo, which arrived at nine in the evening; and the rest at the entrance of this town, until 'your Excellency shall have the goodness to make known to me your further pleasure. The subjoined statement, procured from persons worthy of credit, will inform,your Excellency of the dispo sitions of the enemy. " I have to acquaint- your xcellency, that the Clerk .of 'the. Market and the - inhabitants of this. place zealously exerted themselve4, - in 'supplying us" on the heights with bread and wine. Of the two Officers who were missing, the Se cond Captain, Don - FRANCISCO GALLARZA, ha s again joined us ; but, according to the 'information obtained, the Sub-Lieutenant is a prisoner. " I am able to assure your Excellency of the va lour and firmness with which all the individuals.of this battalion have'condutled themselves; tor some of the peasants have informed me.that the French call us brave fellows; but notwithstanding this gra tifying acknowledgment, which ought to exempt those who have submitted frotn - all outrage and in jury, those perfidious wretches violate all the rights of war. Our total loss hitherto consists of five killed and three wounded, and the Officer taken pri soner. " The obje& of the enemy was to burn and plunder this place, and every thing that lay in their way, a.S.fir as they could penetrate. May God pre serve your,i*ellency many:years. • • (Signed) " RAMoy ORRELL." " Addressed to the Marquis Da PORT AZGO." :Sornpsa, Sept.. 24, 1808." CORUkNA, OCT. 6.—A German has arrived here from Bayonne, where be had concealed himself for six weeks, in 'order that he might find an oppor tunity to pass into Spain. He reports, that aII the inhabitants of that place .are extremely disgusted, and only await the arrival of the Spaniards to shew them selves. No person there dares to speak on the af fairs of Spain, as all who offend in that manner are rigorously punished. , • The Repulse, of 74 guns, the Hon. Capt LEGGE, arrived on Saturday morning at Portsmouth, with 21 traniports under convoy from Gibraltar. She does not bring any news. She left Gibraltar on the 15 th nit. The Atlas, Admiral. Puttvts ; Fame, Captain' BENNET; and the Bulwark, Hon. Captain FLEMING, were the only Ships lying there ; the two latter were under orders to join Lord COLLINGWOOD, Off Toulon. The Thames, Hon. Capt. WALDE• GRAVE, ' was in sight when the Repulse sailed from Gibraltar, with a convoy_ from Maita for England. Mr. HonNe T6OK E is still alive, but with hardly any chance of recovery. It is said that he bears the approach of death with fortitude and - even cheerful ness. 1• . . o )7, /G.& i'(:'2'. N E' Ator:p : x.y r ocltill.R 17. ' • Ond 'rhird of a Sn6Seireitcrli r11.,2,5 ..;s 'eddy, for s,!1 1 o?d? carrying B st!lSlli f .- . 640 , 41,1s gst. and :i7rd gsc. 31b. li, C.'l I:d Grosveiloro,b;nti<llleteola, 6 yrs old - . - r Lil Lv-vtliel'4 cli J. Brairlworin, age 1 Mt. Ferivor's ch. li. Cerberus, 6 y!,;,• - - dr • .7to z oli Meteara. - Gun. Grosvenor's john-o'Clunt; 3si. roib, beat Mr . ; Lloyd's Fun, 3st. alb. R. M. toogs. h. ft to aon john -o'-Gaunt. - Ld Grosveaor's Eaton beat Mr. Wyndhana'a Fikaion, Sat. 31b. - each: Across the Flat, zoogs.Hl itd T Fermor's Brighton, ,Bst. 71b. agst. Ld Tot, Sst. Ab. M. 2.:iogS. (Dead heat.) tot . apt bt18,1(,.1:„ . of Grafton's Mo:tl, 7st. alb. beat Lot 1 Sad: Bustard, Bst. tclb. Across the' Flat, zoogs. h, ft.—t i to on Morel. Ld' Foley's Agnes, .B'st. 51h. beat Gtn. Crosvencir's Ride— man, gat: R. At;',' h. ft.—Even betting. D. of G ratton'iii hillik4an,' Bst. beet Ld,DatlingtOn's Good'. all, Bst. 6th. • aeogs.-- . 5 to 4 On MUsicia';,. Ld Egretnont's brother, to Taal - A . or, Bst. 7113. beat Craven'sßeau Nash; - 74t Er b. R:M..2oogs. h., ft.-6 t...) 4 agst brother to Trafalgar,f' Sweepstakes at'zoogs. A ;ross the Flat. D. of c;rafron:s- Vandy kei fist._ 61b.L.d = Sackville's i i rospero, Bst. 7!ii. Mt. 110WOrth'S C ass i o, B st. 21b., - _ _ sto 4-on Vandyke -3 to r agst Prospero. • Ld Grosvenor's Violante,.beatMr. Shakespears crates, Bst. 21b. T,M. tl9,songs. h. ft.-1 - 110 Odds. I.d F. G. Osborne's'b. 1. by ‘V h!skcy, or Sorcerer, out or Canary, rec, ft trout Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. Chryse.l, b.;• Asparagus, out of Lady sane, Bst. 111). each. Two-yr. old C. zoogs. h. 'ft. Mr. Lake's . Nympltha, Set. rec. togs. .from G C.;toz, venor's Briscis, Bst. 71b.. Across the Flat, 21,•,v.5.-1;. ft. Ld Grosvenor's Plover, rec. It- tram Mr, '` , .'itzart' z ; Burleigh, Est. 31b. each, .two yr.' old Course, 20 ,gs.- Ld Darlitlgton'S • ktibens; Est. r 211). rec. rewyi 1.(1 (;, Cavendish's I )readrionAht, 6st. xolty. - M. Mr. Ladbrokes Chester, rec. Rugs, Gen. Gower's . Brdd. bury, Rst. 210. each. M. toogs.. Ld Grosvenor's• Chester, agst Mr. Shal:e3pcar'S Picco t hr Bst. :lb. each. Ab. M. 2oogs. h. ft. Ott lay consent. RICHMOND (YORKSH4RE) RACES. Tursony, ocroBEE. The Members' Plate of 401. for three and four yr ohlhorSe:l, &c: Two mile heats. • Mr. Seymour's bi c. Chll,, 4 via old - - - 6 Col. Horton's b. c. Ilovvrtsyd, 3 yrs old - t Mr. Field's h. in. 4 yrs OM , - . - • 4 3 3 Lcrd Hawk 's c . I.'M ek /i tr ( ; oose, 3 yrs old 5 5 Mr: Hainutond's A yrs old - --- 3 - 4 dt 4 Sir M. Sykes. l ll 2 A'tina Maria, 3 yea old - 2dr Sweepstakes 'of togs. each p. p.. for fillies, three yr 010, carrying f3st. 31b. Once round - the Course. Mr. Bower's c. f. !vlusa, by Stamford Lord Strathatort's•b. 1. by Sir olomon Sir John Lawson's br..f. by Shuttle - - - 2, - a .-• W.DNESUA Y. • The Subscription 'Cup of togs. edcis.„,One four mile he4t, Mr. Pierr e ' s b. ni. Rosetta, yrs (~ d ' r Lord Monson's b. f. 4 yrs - Sir William Gerald's br. h. Julius Cxsac, 5 yrs old - Mr. Gar/oat - Vs b. t. Ceres, by liambletoman, 3 yrs old - Lord Strattunore's b. t b y Si r S o l omon, 3 yrs old - Sir John Lawsuit's ch. c. Oran, 4 yrs old - - o teitiloit Rosetta. The Noblemen and't3t:4 , . - Meii's•Subscription of 2ogs. each, p. p. tor three yr oid : ;it t -Oits and (thee round t„ 0 ,Course. Sir W. t..erard's ch. c. by''Hambletonian Duke 01 ton's b. ciPctronius, by Sir Peter, Lord Miltun's c; c. Pumpkin, by Staintbrd - 3 Mr. W. flutchinson's b. c. Durinwnd, by St. George . 4 Even on ILittioictontan. ,-, TH'uttsoay. Sweepstakes of logs. each, with 5 1. acidea, for ail ages.—. Three-mile heats. (T.n .subsclibers.) Sir W. Gerald's ch. c. Pain, by 1 i.oubletuniati, 3 yrs old - - - - - 11t.0.e of Hamilton's b c. Peter Litt 1:, by Sir Peta, 3) is oid , - . - . - _- Lo:,1 'it. , t.ll - aiorc.'s b. in. 1)(1...,:n0na, 5 yrs old, . - Bst. 31b. . - - - - (ran - 3 - 3 - 3' 1.,(..0 , :\tilion's ch. colt, Pumpkin out of the ". Ccui.,c) - - - 2 die, Mr. Siiatto's b, c. Whitworth (ran 'ouz of the Course) - . - • _ -- - dis. Five and 6 tog agst Pam ; after the first heat, even bet ting on Pain; after trio s:!cond be..t - , 5 and 4 to r on pinn.— \Von easy. -4, ,1 . STAMFORD RACES. TiJESDAYi OCT. IL A Gold Cup of roo to Guineas in specie, by Subscribers of to GRii*As each, and z o Gu ineas added by the Town. Two utiiiiheitts. Lord Grey's la; 'rn. 'licrioda; 4'y rs Bst. Mr. Smith's Plittlkiti - st, 4 yIS Bst. 21b. A Sweepstakes 'of 15 Guineas each, with rs Guineas by the Oue two-mile heat. Mr. Brade's lat. Mr. Acker's ch. c. Apollo Mr. Astley's b. c. by G u hanna 'A very severe Race. • -Zi t -122 - - 2 - 3 WEDNESDAY. A Purse of so Guineas, given by tne Hon. E. Monekton, - M. I'. and Sir Oswald Moseley, Bart. M, .I'. Weight ,for age-and qualifications. Ten Guineis to the second. best horse. lour mile heats. - • • Sir 'l', Stanley's,b-1. Coivslip, 3 yrs old, 6st. - t .6 I' Mr. Bowiser'sdl is l4. fl4mit.jer, 5 yrs old, List. 711): - 4 • t 4 Ten !nine startO 4A 9,4t two only were 'placed. oCilMal sport. • A Sweepstakes of Five' Gin&is each, with r 5 Guineas add ed by the Field Otficthisikft . the Reguii.ciii Yeomanly, and 15 Guineas by the Town. 'Lb be! rode by Yeomen of the legitneut. Ten Guineas to toe best horse. Two ilellears. Mr. Vaughton's b. in. i yis lisi. 61b. .. • Mr. Wiggai's b. g. Regui.nor, 5 yrs fist. 61b, Eight more starmi, 'oaf were not placed. - - 6 z Woodcocks have already made the,ir appearance in the County of Suffolk; which, at so 6ariy a period, - ;'S generally considered as indicative of a severe 'Mr. I.7lAttmAN„ near Blithburv, shot three brace re On Tuesday last;" they are supposed to be the birds of that kind killed this season in any part of the Island. - Lately a heidsman met a fix ; in the morning, on a mountain in tkie ❑eighbouriood of Ballycasiie.— On his approach the animal did not oiler to avoid him, but allowed him to come close up, wbou he struck it with a stick and killed it. On examma tion, the lox was found to be Completely dtsti! ute of teeth, and is sui , posed to "nave nom blind With age. Mr. MONK, of Triti3F.C9llege, Cambridge, an nounced as the succesiuriof the late Greek lifoles,i4)r PORSON, is the liliplk4 of the Rev. G. WAL/bING TON, who, was formerly Mathematical PreCeptor to the Duke of CLARENCE. The driver of - a carf, in returning .from Kenno way to Leven, in Scotland, in the evening, was lately overturned, and besides having. his leg broken, was otherwise much bruised.... was discovered next morning almost'soseless, with his dog lying on his breast, the warmth of whose body, it Is sup-, posed, contributed to his preservation, as the night was remarkably cold. There are tw,o 2 9thsr boxing matches to ,take place in the same ring •nem Tuesday, atter, the grand match betwixt Gisegiaiitend Crib. .Young: Belcher is matched against a' math trthe name of P - trttiter, of far superior weight andsength, who resides near Streatham; and the veteran Caleb Baldwin will - Contend with-Dogherty. A fourth match is spoken of betwixt George Maddox anti Richman the Black.